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I could definitely see the use from a landlord's perspective but of course would hate this as a tenant. My last landlord wanted me to sign a lot of arbitrary (
by Rendello 2y ago
I could definitely see the use from a landlord's perspective but of course would hate this as a tenant.
My last landlord wanted me to sign a lot of arbitrary (and mostly unenforceable) rules. One was "no guests without permission". I read it over and asked him, "so if I have someone sleep over, you want me to call you on your cell?" He scratched out the rule.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- cj 2y agoAll of my leases have had a variation of that clause, except it usually requires guests get permission if staying longer than X nights within Y time period because the landlord doesn't want the tenant to accidentally allow someone to establish legal tenancy (making it difficult to evict them even if the landlord can convict you).
- Gigachad 2y agoThis isn't a landlord / tenant device. It's for AirBnB hosts.
- teractiveodular 2y ago¿Porque no los dos?
- Gigachad 2y agoThere’s no reason for a landlord to get one of these since they aren’t allowed to stop people from having parties and even tracking this could be a violation of rental laws in most countries.
- Rendello 2y agoIn my experience as a tenant, landlords don't tend to follow rental law too closely. I understand the incentives and how difficult tenants can be, and I don't envy their position (I've been on the other side too, helping manage an apartment complex). But most tenants don't push back hard enough for landlords to follow the letter.